davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
WEATHER PROPHETS
And Others Will Please
Take Notice.
wA,ntsoror. D. O.. April1. 1897.

WAiHIsoToN, D. c., April !, 1887.
To Signal 0Hi,er, Mem phis. Tenn:
By order of "Old Probs" you are
hereby ordered to provide the fol-
lowing April weather for Memphis,
Tenn:
From LIST to 10h inclusive Rum
up the flag announcing that it is
time to get Spring Clothing, and
that the MIsFIT CLOTHING PAR
LoRs, No. 262 Second street, are
crowded with fine Spring Suits and
OVercoats, which are being offered
at very low prices.
From 11h to 20M iRclusive.-F
away the cold wave" flag in cam
phor and give the public TO under
stand that the MIsFIT CLOTHING
PARLoRs are selling for S12, $15 and
$l8 Suits that are really worth
double those figures.
From 21st to 3Oh inclasire.-Turn
on enough heat to convince the peo-
pie that winter is finally over. Dis
play "cautionary signals" against
high prices, and remind the world
that to get full value Tor money
Clothing should always be bought at
the MIsFIT PARLoRs.
Poiat.-April will have but thirty
days. Il is short work, and people
with short pocketbooks will find
that they can save money by buying
Oyercoats, Suits or Pants at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

ment.s Hachinists find work more
abundant and wages better than they
hsye been for years. Iii
At present there are 42l1 looms
turning out extra end medium super
carpets, OF which 2lS9. or about ONE
bali are in Philadelphia Tho average
output Is thirty yards per day, and the
maximum yield Of the country Is 81,
$4,000 yaids per annum, or about
thirteen square miles. The estimated
value is about $23, 900, wholesale
price. There are 1902 Brussels looms
in the United ststep, making fifty
yards per day on an averags; total
productive capacity of $1,000 yards;
value Of product SIS, 100000.
A hosiery mill is to De erfcted 1T
Louisville. A largo cotton mill addi-
ton is being made st Rome. The
Southern textile mill capacity will be
largely increased this summer. With
in twelve miles Of Charlotte, N O,
twelve cotton factories turn OUT
100000 worth OF goods annually.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
,Tlle AEe.f Egclhnl.

Tbs most aii cable IS we'll IS DE
most eli ctiye msthoi VI d'sIeilnt
head ches, G M aui le,erso c,ssrs
ing the sY4tem b h, t4kiag "a lew
doses + Z p'esgan G Tor Ia ql'd
truit remtdf, Sguo Of FEs act
u y VT effectively srfug'he ,5l
ls Orglns ON wbG II a-is, 20 t1at
psrisr hsbiA may G 'oauel Mae
t cturei ou'y by he Caior ala Fig
Syup COMPANY S.n Frlp isc-, UAl
For sale IN 50 cant sid l hlties by
Il. J. Y ;55as add ~ i=siuS rug
e,ets. Van Viret d Co ;, q W. J n. =
& o.. W. n WIKI rson II u. add $.
Man field & Co, wh lesa Z agents 1t
Aempbi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
DEvOnONS OF holy WEEK.
Services 20 II" IIfId ~ the YnrIons
Catholic Churches.

AT St Joseph's--rna morning deyo
lions begin vt O'clock on HOLY
Thnysday and good Friday. On Sat.
Urjay O, 1880 o'cIock. On g 1od FIJI
d3y evening levutions, consisting (
Stations If rhe Croes aud sermons will
be st 1880 nc ock.
At 81 Mar Devotions and ser.
mon Wed, esdsy evening At 1880
o'clock. Ga Holy Thursday Hish
Mass and eetmon will b. g. o O'clock /.
q. 1880 Ia the evening Alteration Il
tie Blessed Sacrament. o. Goo
4 lay the usus devctioos # the On
followed by &c ,uon-wil, b. NJ :
o'rlocs; STATIONS t the Gross and ser
mon in the evening" at 1870 o'c ock
On Saturday Che ceremonies follow, d
by High Mas, will bpg,n AZ 7o'rlloE
kSAt s.. PAirick'c-H0y Tnutdsy
high 1855 aud PROCESSION at o a'cloe.
ioshtou of che blss 81 sac-amap.
during the dsy. Good Friday, mas
pressS c'ilied snd sdalali7n OF the
oroes at 0 o'clock ; st 1880 O'clock p m
ststionso Of the or rs snd sermon O
tbs Passion. o. s tufdGy dtv.tout
will hsgin az 7 O'olork,
AT st. PETERS Tia devo6ons will
begin ct 7:S0o'claoE "Wednesday even.
ing, with tbs office Of tbs II ntbrc
Which eautinaes Tnursdsy snd Friday
evenings a. tbs same hour, On Thus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
RAILROAD DEAL.
The Transfer OF the Chicago and
Illinois Road.

Nav YORK, April 2-The negotia-
tons which begin about a week agJ
between II. II. Porter and President
Steven OF tbs Chicago and 1 linois all
road, were consummsted today by the
sale OF all the stock Of the company,
except 1000 shaTeP, at 1lG. The p1r.
chase was made by r z. Flower &
Co., who acted for II. ii. Porter and
his associates, ard toe stuck was trans
ferred Immediately after the sgrse-
ment was eigned. AS soon as the
transfer was effected majority of the
old Board OF Direc oIs, namely, j. o.
Knapp Of New York, O. r. Baker of
Boston, O. f. Leonard OF Springfield,
Ill.,, +. A. Peters If Boston, s M eros.
by OF Brooklyn, Vt, and p. w Gle
ment Of Boston, resigned, and Richard
M. Hoe, Ogden Mile, David D1ws, IT,,
T. L. Flower and II. II Hollieter OF
New York, and Lewis Lyford,
the general manager OF the
road, were elected in their
placss. The new board Ranlzsd
Immediately by eleciing Richard NJ.
Hoe president, 10 place OF IL. II. Ste.
vsns, snd II. IL. Sewers vice presi-
dent, in place OF George II. Ball. The
syndicate is composed Of parties iden-
tilted with the Onicsgo and Indiana
Coal Company, but no consolidation
Of the two interests Is intended. The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe in not
represented in the syndicate, but ss
the Atohison made traffic contract
with the Chicago and East Illinois for
ninety-nine Yeas only two days ago,
the relatione OF tins two companies are
already established. President Porter,
Of the Chicago and Indiana Goa Com
pauy, who heads the synd cate, says
that the purchase OF the properly iB a
simple business matter. He locke
upon II as q good thing for both the
East Illinois and the Indiana Goal
Company. II brings them into bar.
mony and gives both the facilities to
do business at low rates and in mosi
anonOmic9l Nay
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
We CANTON A,i AgaInst Tnea,

The unprecedented success and
merit Of Ely's Cream Balm-a real
cure FIR cstarrh, hoy fever ana cold in
head--hss induced many adventure &
to place Catarfh medicines bearing
some resemblance in appearance,
style or nsmg upon the market, IN or.
der t. trade upon he reputation OF
Eiy's Cream Balm. Don's be deceived.
Boy only Ely'5 Cream Balm. Many
in your Immediate locslty viii testify
in highest commentator of it. a
pariit es is appisi into each nostril,
no pain agreeable to use, Pdco 6Oc'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

day. Friday and Saturday the morning
will begin ut 9 O'Clock. On
Wednesday and Friday evenings after
the TenebJe there will be sermon.
At st. Bhgid's.-Holy Thursday.
Mass and Procession at $3.50 O'Clock
q M; alteration all day. Good FRI
day-Procession and mass are ssncti-
fed at $3.50 o'clock am; Stations OF
the Gross and Passion sermon at 1880
o'clock p. m. Ssturdsy-At 8 O'Clock
am, Blessing Of Fire, Paechal Candle
and Easter Water, followed by high
mass. Confession at $3.50 o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Tha OeuxnttuI Lian,d laxative.

Syrup OF Flgs ia a most agreeable
aud vaiusbie tsmily remedy, as it is
eseiiy taken 10y old sud Young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
haMlnal constipation and the many
IUe oepcudioC on weak or inactive
condition O! The Kidneys, liver sld
bowels Il acts gently, strengthens
me ORGANS On which it acts, and
aTskSns thgm 10 healthy activity. For
s''a by il J, Holster and an lssding
ii'lggitS; Van West 4 Co., q. w.
zones d &c, IS. H. Wnkerson & Co.,
ana q i.ansueld 6 Co. have bseD 50.
pointed Wholesale pgents at Memphla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Tho n. andO Trnn.,errcd.

INV YoRE, April The Null and
Express says: The report on the
str, today is tina, tina transfer of the
Bsltimo aud Ohio Railroad, with its
attendant express and Telegraph uui
ness, had been made and arrange
meats completed with the Frslch
telegraph Company. The rumors had
no effect on SOCKS, Everything con-
nacted with the Baltimore and Onio
has been discounted Tor some time
and little notice is taken OF mere re-
MRS Or JumOls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

j. p. PRUTZMAM g. CO.
COMPOsIsION ROOFERs.
BITUMEN CONCRETE PAYERS.
once end Yard. 'FRONT.' q HOteIsts.

LOOPING of Woulon Pelt, Roofing Co
II, mrnt and Gravel Used on almost all
Tho business and public buil linzs Of Cincin-
natl, Ch csgo, 81 Lculs, and other leading
cities. EQua ly as tre-proot 40 metai' % re
durable, does not YtqU-to constant fnpaint-
inr,and Ia much cooler during heats OF sum
NOR. PAVING Of bit1men Concrete Ex-
tensiveiy used for cellar end warehouse
doors, tab and carriage house aoors, areas
and kitchen yards, walks and oriFa n sys.
lard, smooth, ertirelS Tree tom dsmpness,
proof agairst rats, always clean and whole
soms. in sanitary value uhegpaled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Dyeing and VIcnning,

ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed IN any color; also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers, and lace curtains, by
Louis Reigel, IS Jefferson street Mem
phis, Tenn. q rods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
ThrouahOul Tue Unitsd states,

Colgate's Toilet Soaps are ecknowl
cd sed the purest and bes.-Cashmero
B5uqugt the most popular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

THnRE is no one article in the line
Of medicine tina. gives so large re-
turn for the money as good porous
strengtheninE pIaatar, such "a Carier's
Smart Weed and Bellsdonna BAckache
PlRsters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

Corner Of Adams nnd Main streets. Rooms
5Oc. no ald II PER day; American Plan, 50
re day. first class Rsst4uraot IN the
Uu'el. D. Il. OUFtG 40 years vi b PeG-
Indy u4tgD hTOpTiltOf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Tho Pocket Atlas of the World

Tho Pocket Atlas OF the World
Isnow being given ~ premium toesch
rc,O yearly subscriber to The WEEKLY
APPEAL. No more commission o
postmasters or agents fer tbs WEEKLY.
Address
GALLAwAY 4 HEATING,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Gsston's Hotel.

W. II. MANAGER.
European Uiau. Enlarged and Ieturnishcd.
Prices aocoi ding to size and lOca-
ton OF room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Priddy House.

tCormerly COmusre HOtel.l
Cor. Front and Jefferson S,s. Memoirs Tenn
}. II. pRIDDY, Pr0p'r, o, Richmond, Va.
Transient rates, 81 SO to 81 per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody HoseI.

- FehhOuy n toI.
Q; b. GALLOWAY & co ..... PRorRIKfoRs.
ha.eI y 50 and 50 O. day, according to
size and location OF room---peciaI
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
A MILLIONAIRE DIES.
John s. Newberry, the Well.knOyyn
CAPITALIST. DeDd.

DETROIT, Jan. John S. Newberry
died this afternoon at o'clock in. his 61st
year. He was member of the firm of
Newberry & Mcmillan, capitalists, and was
interested in great many railroad and
other enterprises in this city and state, hav
ing established the Michigan car works,
being secretary and treasurer of the Detroit,
Bay City & Albany railroad, and director
of the Detroit. Mackinaw Il Marquette
road, the Detroit National bank, the
Detroit Transportation company, the
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation
company, the Vulcan furnance at Newberry,
in Chippewa county, the Detroit Car Wheel
company and the Bough steam forge. He
was a nephew of the late Walter Newberry,
of Chicago. from whose estate he was to
receive $780, 900. Recently he gave
$4,000 for the Detroit art museum
and with Mr.. James Mcmillan
gave 100000 for the establishment
of free homeopathic hospital. In 1878
he was elected to congress. and in 1881 was
prominently urged for secretary of the Gar
field cabinet. He was known as one of
the foremost lawyers in the country. His
estate is estimated as worth about SO, 000.
600. He leaves widow, three sons and a
daughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
THE NENATWRsNIP.
The Friends Of Davis Confident, But
MOI Absolutely Certain.

There is little of value to add to what
has already been printed about the senator
ship. There is a large amount of talk,
but when it is sifted down there is little
that can be relied upon. 1t is simply the
opinion of each man, who really has moth
ing definite upon which to base his calcula-
tiOns. The men who are managing the
canvass in the respective interests of Davis
and Mcmillan have nothing to say as to
figures. The Davis men simply say that
they have enough to elect their man. while
the Mcmillan men aSSert-witha bold show
of contidence-that Davis hasn't enough
votes to elect if no caucus is held or break
is made. None of the Mcmillan men will
say directly that the senator will refuse to
go into caucus. but their every action indi-
Gates that they do not intend tC be bound
by any caucus. They are simply holding
back until the last moment to see if there
will not be favorable turn in their direc
ton. 1t is the general impression that if it
is plain, when the time for the caucus ar
rives. that Davis has sufficient strength to
control it, the Mcmillan men will quietly
stay away and trust to their chances in the
open session. Mcmillan will not commit
himself on this point. He will not say
that. under certain contingencies, his sup
porters
WOULD BOLT THE CAUCUS.
neither will he say that they intend TO stay
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
NELSON SP KS.
He Wont Work against Davis. But
Esn,t For Him.


Esn,t For Him.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The GLOBES
dramatic inquiry, Where, Oh! where is
Hon. Knute Nelson, and what will the
the tidingS be from the Fifth diStrict?" re-
ceived an emphatic echo Ill W Washlngton to-
night, when the GLOBE representative
pulled the Hon. Knute's door bell out by
the roots, but failed to extract any infor-
nation OF the whereabouts of the represent
ative of the bloody Fifth, except that he had
gone to Chicago, sab" A gentleman was
found, however, to whom Mr. Nelson eX-
pressed himself very plainly in regard to
seatorial matters. He is represented as
saying that he should not lift his hand
against c. K. Davis, nor would he lift a
finger for him,
~ am against Davis" said Mr.. Nelson in
this conversation, because he betrayed Gill
man and the northern part of the state in the
convention last fall. We came down to st.
Paul supposing Davis our friend He cut
our throats, now our knives are feeling for
his heart. He set up John Lovely in Whites
district, and got the nomination by unprin-
cipled means. Judge Wilson'S election shows
what the people think of that. Gilman has
always worked for Davis. So have ], but l
shall not again. Davis cares only for himself.
His best friends are only means to an end. l
should have been glad to have stood by Davis
in his fight, but after his conduct in the state
convention l can't. ] shant do thing against
him, but shall do nothing for him. / shall
keep away from Minnesota and let my friends
do as they please, undisturbed by requests or
recommendations from me- / suppose Davis
will be elected, but he will find out that he
has lost friends in Northern Minnesota"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
IN IMMINENT DANGER.
Five Unknown Men Eemmed in by
Ice in Jamaica Bay.

RoCKAwAY BEACH, L. l., Jan. a.
Fears are entertained for the safety of five
unknown men in open boats, hemmed in
by ice in Jamaica bay. 1t is impossible for
them to stand the exposure much longer,
and unless speedily succored they will
freeze to death. Three Of the men. who
were evidently on a duck-shooting eXpedi-
ton, boarded ID train for Rockaway Beach
at the aqueduct station and rode to the sea-
board station, when they hired a boat at
the dock and rowed out half way across the
bay towards Ruff1e bar, when the tide began
to run out, causing large quantities of ice
to surround them and prevent their making
any headway. The men, as well as could
be seen from the shore, made great efforts
to get out of their unfoNunate predcament,
but up to $50 o'clock this evening they had
made but little headway and were being
carried toward the inlet by the tide They
have already been out over four hours. 1t
is feared that the other two men will sue
cumb to the terrible cold to which they are
exposed. The men at the seaside landing
and other points adjacent to that portion
of the bay have used every effort to aid
them, but the large quantity of ice floating
IN shore makes it impossible to take the
boat through it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
ROUGH ON RAILROADS.
Sections of Michigan and Indiana Experi-
ence the Worst Storm in Several
Years.
Blockades Reported in Many Places, and
Cold Weather Likely to Further I'm
pede Traffic.
Fiye Men, Hemmed in by Ice on
jamaica Bay in Danger of Being
Frozen.
Knightsville, Ind, suffers From q
Serious Fire--St. Louis Vinegar
Works Burned.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 2.-The
present storm Oh the railroads is the worst
in this locality in five years. Fortunately
the weather is not very cold, or the roads
would be unable to move train. There is
more than five feet of snow on level,
while in the ravines it is some six feet deep.
The Michigan Central road had to abandon
several passenger trains. one at Miles, going
west, and two east-bound trains here. Three
west-bound passenger trains became stalled
in drifts five miles east of here, and it re-
Quired nearly all day, with five engines, to
bring them on to this city. Last nights
east-bound trains had another bad time.
The New Y York express became caught near
New Buffalo, and the Grand Rapids train
following crashed into its rear,
damaging Wagner sleeping car and
injuring Fireman King and the
porter No freight trains are running ON
this line. On the Wabash road much the
same trouble is being experienced. Three
engineers were required to take out the
regular day train, which had not reached
Indianapolis after twenty hours of hard
fighting in the snow. Tonight the weather
is getting colder. and bids fair to make rail-
reading impossible tomorrow.
AT LA PORTE.
LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. "A snow storm
here is from three feet to five feet on level.
All trains are belated and no mails have
been received on the Chicago 81 West Michi-
gan road since Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
A BIG SUBSCRIPT1ON.
George w. Murray Contributes
$4,000 TO the LOgan Fund.

WASHINGTON, Jan. At has been de-
cided to invest the Logan fund in United
States per cent. bonds, and Capt. George
E. Lemon will purchase at once, as first
installment, $50, 200 worth of such bonds,
have them registered in Mrs. Logan's name
and deliver them to her. A subscription of
$40, 600 was received from Montreal with
the following letter:
The Albemarle, Montreal. Dec. 90, 1885,
Friend Lemon, Washington, ID. C.-Dear Sir:
Feeling and knowing that we have lost the
best friend we may ever expect TO have, a
soldier, statesman, and, more than all, u
gentleman, take pleasure in contributing to
the fund for Mrs. Logan $40, 600. Please no.
tify me where and to whom I shall send
check. Respectfully,
GEORGE w. MURRAY,
United States Minister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
A CATTLE COMPANY FAILS.
The Dolores Land and Cattle Com
panY Makes an nAssiEnMent.

panY Makes an Assignment.
AUSTIN. Jan. 2.-The Dolores Land and
Cattle company of Texas, which was char
tered during last year with stated capital
of $27. ZOO, 600, made an assignment there
was composed of w. S. Caruthers and
George A. Seabright, with 1000 shares
each. Recently, however, Mr.. Caruthers
disposed Of his interest to the members Of
the company. In Dun's register of Janu-
airy. 1886, George A. Seabright's live stock
interests at Cheyenne rated at over $3.50, 600
and the Seabright Cattle company's inter
ests, also in Wyoming, at S700, 600. 1t
is understood that Seabrght has dis
posed of his Wyoming interests,
but not without considerable shrnkage.
The papers of assignment, as filed and
signed by Messrs. Seabright and a. Flab-
bins, show in round figures liabilities Of
$500, 600. The principal creditors are John
F. Coad, of Omaha, $50. 900; Julia A.
Fletcher, of Chicago, $50, 900, each secured
by mortgages; George A. Seabright, $780,
bank, of San Antoria, S100. 600; security,
fifty shares of the stock of the company;
the State National bank, of Austin, 81, 400,
with Mr.. Seabright as endorser. and sundry
holders of 120 first mortgage bonds of the
company amounting to about $12O, 900
sold in open market), secured by the real
and personal property of the company. The
company also owes $4,000 in attorneys
fees The assets. is is claimed, are $780,
OOO The assignment creates great surprise
and regret, ON account of the high stand
ing of the persons concerned in the enter.
r1ricQ
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
Temperance and socia1 puritv,

CHICAGO, Jan. "A new movement
was started in Chicago to-day. the chief
promoters being Rev. Dr.. Bolton, of the
Clark Street Methodist Episcopal church,
and Mr.. j. r. Hobbs ex-president of the
board of trade The new departure was
public meeting, the first of series in the
joint interest of temperance and social
purity. 1t is intended to have the meetings
non partisan and non-sectarian. Miss
Frances Willard. president of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
made the inaugural address,. 1t was mainly
an appeal for improvement in women's
legal protection. The hall was well filled
while Miss Willard was speaking. SINH
lar meetings will be held every Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03

his particular views may follow in execu-
tive session, but at last nights meeting the
plan of obtaining vote in the caucus, to
ascertain the respective strength of each
candidate. was abandoned. A committee
is to be appointed. which is to be the exec
utive committee of the farming element in
the house, to which all proposed bills are to
be submitted for consideration,
and if necessary, amendment be-
fore their introduction into the
house. The committee will have power to
throw out any bills. Mr.. Donnelly is to
open the meeting with few preliminary
remarks. He was called upon last night
and was questioned about his preference
for speaker. He replied that he preferred
that it would remain secret, because he did
moi wish to do anything which wonld in
terfere with the caucus. Mr.. Donnelly
doesn't know who will preside over the
caucus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
rs FoTHERgNGHaM GUILTYq
WittrOck Expected to Make IL State-
meut which Will Clear the Mes
SenWRr.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Erred Wittrock,
Thomas Weaver and w. w. Haight, the
latter of whom was brought here from
Louisville yesterday. were photographed
at the four courts to-day. These are the
only members of the train robbery gang
who will be prosecuted in this city. All
the others who were arrested have been re-
leased, with the exception OF Oscar Cook,
who will answer to the court i'll Kansas
City, All the stolen money found in the
possession of Kinney, Mrs. Haight and
others has been received, and as they knew
nothing of the robbery until their arrest,
the express company considers that nothing
is to be gained by prosecuting them. AS
to Fotheringham the detectives and officials
of the express company have little to say.
1t is pretty generally believed, however,
that Wittrock's contemplated "officiaP'
statement of the robbery will remove all
suspicion that he (Fotheringham) was in
any way voluntarily connected with the
robbery
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
Vbe pres5aeu,,s Heal,h Good.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The president
has entirely recovered from the fatigue in
cident to his long public reception yester-
day and is in better health tonight than
before the hand shaking ordeal began.
Regarding the alarming reports which were
circulated last night about the presidents
condition. Col. Lamont said:
There IS every disposition on the part of
those at the White house to keep the public
accurately informed as to the condition of
the president. The reports are simply with
ont foundation.